Noun:

पुरोहिताचे निवासस्थान,

manse's Usage Examples:

The original parish church was bombed during the Second World War and its ruins are located next to the former Church of Scotland manse.

Following the Scottish Reformation, maintenance of the small rectangular church, the manse and churchyard, as well as payment of the minister's stipend, was vested in local landowners, the Heritors of the Parish.

times – the last by prisoners in a dungeon as Miguel de Cervantes and his manservant mount the drawbridge-like prison staircase to face trial by the Spanish.

adventurer 27 years of age, who is independently wealthy and accompanied by a manservant named Orace.

Amanses scopas, also known as the broom filefish, is a filefish, the only species in the genus Amanses of the family Monacanthidae.

1970, both buildings were intact and unaltered; the manse needed a coat of paint and the church needed minor repairs inside.

About 1781 they settled in London where Andrew took up work as a manservant to Richard Cosway, who later trained him in portrait painting.

Comic relief is provided by Cuddie Headrigg, a peasant who works as a manservant to Morton.

dislike of sentiment and cant, and his aversion to women, employing manservants instead of housemaids at Rockingham Castle.

both Miguel de Cervantes and Don Quixote, James Coco as both Cervantes" manservant and Don Quixote"s "squire" Sancho Panza, and Sophia Loren as scullery.

The Old Manse is a historic manse in Concord, Massachusetts, United States, notable for its literary associations.

A lackey or lacquey, in its original definition (attested 1529, according to the Oxford English Dictionary), is a uniformed manservant.

The English word manse originally defined a property large enough for the parish priest to maintain.

Synonyms:

manor hall, stately home, castle, palace, hall, manor, manor house, mansion house, residence, mansion, house,